New Yorkers can enjoy a cinematic city view during open-air screenings at Brooklyn Bridge Park. Julienne Schaer

If there’s one thing New Yorkers love even more than outdoor concerts, it’s outdoor movies. If you’re willing to travel, you can easily see a different flick each night — nearly all of them (unless indicated otherwise below) free.

Here are some of the series unspooling this summer. It helps to bring a blanket and turn up early, because some events — Bryant Park and the Intrepid, in particular — really pack in the film fans.

Share this:

Most iconic view

There’s a reason for the Movies With a View name: Any flick would have to be seriously good to compete with the picture of downtown Manhattan you get from Brooklyn Bridge Park. Things kick off with “Singin’ in the Rain” on July 7, and you can expect a full-on singalong two weeks later at “Purple Rain” (July 21). BrooklynBridgePark.org

Bonus attraction: Avoid the long lines at pizza joints Juliana’s and Grimaldi’s — No. 7 Sub and Lizzmonade are a few yards away from the screening area for easy takeout.

Share this:

Cinephile heaven

Rooftop Films’ motto is “Underground movies outdoors,” so expect docs, foreign films and American indies at funky locations around the five boroughs. On Saturday, head to Staten Island’s Snug Harbor Cultural Center for the New Zealand drama “Hunt for the Wilderpeople.” Admission: free to $15 (depending on extras). RooftopFilms.com

Bonus attraction: Those “extras” often include Q&As with the film’s cast and crew — or its subject. Appearing at the July 11 sneak preview of Joe Berlinger’s new doc “Tony Robbins: I Am Not Your Guru” (at the Bushwick Generator) will be Robbins himself.

Share this:

Flicks in the ’hood

Movies Under the Stars’ many family-friendly screenings take place in city parks, so chances are good there’ll be one near you. On Saturday, Spike Lee’s “Crooklyn” is playing in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn; “Minions” in Fresh Meadows, Queens; “Open Season: Scared Silly” in Chinatown; and “Shaun the Sheep” on Staten Island. NYCgovparks.org/events/free_summer_movies

Share this:

Super site-specific

There may be no better place to watch the 2009 “Star Trek” reboot than on the flight deck of the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum — it screens July 7. Also on deck: the cult space comedy “Galaxy Quest” (July 21) and the fan favorite “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan” (July 29). Since the movies unspool after hours, when the museum’s closed, you board for free. Stock up on edibles at the Gotham West food mart on 11th Avenue beforehand. IntrepidMuseum.org

Bonus attraction: The Intrepid is going all-out with “Star Trek”: On display in its museum this summer are the original series’ Galileo shuttlecraft and, starting July 9, the interactive “Star Trek: The Starfleet Academy Experience.”

Share this:

Live soundtracks

The Celebrate Brooklyn! series at the Prospect Park Bandshell is best known for its concerts, but a few movies are squeezed in — often with a live score. First off is the Oscar-nominated animated delight “The Triplets of Belleville” (July 14), with composer Benoît Charest leading a nine-piece swing band. And on Aug. 10, the Donny McCaslin Group, which played on David Bowie’s “Blackstar” album, opens a screening of “Labyrinth.” BRICArtsMedia.org

Bonus attraction: Ditmas Park’s Farm on Adderley runs the better-than-average concession at the Prospect Park Bandshell, while the Good Batch supplies sweet treats.

Share this:

More than just popcorn

There’s no greater combo than pizza and a movie, which is why it’s inspired for Gowanus joint Table 87 (473 Third Ave., Brooklyn) to hold screenings on its outside wall. You can snag one of the tables or bring your own chair to better enjoy the kid-friendly fare — “Gremlins” is up next on June 22, followed by the original “Ghostbusters” (July 13). Table87.com

Bonus attraction: Dude, it’s next to a coal-oven pizzeria — and they give out bags of popcorn!

Share this:

Most New York experience

If you enjoy lining up hours in advance for, say, a Cronut, the HBO Bryant Park Summer Film Festival is for you. The stampede accompanying the opening of the lawn at 5 p.m. is an event in its own right. But if you like the film lineup, it’s worth it. Look for “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” on June 20 and James Dean’s “East of Eden” on June 27. BryantPark.org

Bonus attraction:Crisp, just half a block away at 110 W. 40th St., makes inventive flatbreads and protein bowls. For dessert, get some dark-chocolate rugelach ($2.50 each) at Breads Bakery’s kiosk right in the park.

Share this:

Best hipster vibe

The SummerScreen series in Williamsburg, Brooklyn’s McCarren Park offers just six films, but they’re a perfect balance of flicks that wink at the audience (“Scream,” July 6), candy-colored action (“The Fast and the Furious,” July 20) and Wes Anderson (“The Royal Tenenbaums,” Aug. 3). SummerScreen.org

Bonus attraction: A different live band gets the evening going before each screening, starting at 6 p.m. The musical lineup hadn’t been announced at press time, but previous years have drawn heavily from the local scene.

Share this:

4 great drive-in movie theaters near NYC

There’s a great option if you want to watch a movie under the stars with more room to stretch out than you’d find on the lawn of a New York City park — with retro charm to boot. There are four drive-in movie theaters still operating within a 90-minute drive of the city.

Drive-ins are a particularly good option for parents, as they typically show a double feature — the first one at sundown is aimed at the kids, followed by a more adult-oriented feature for the grown-ups. It’ll set you back less than for a single movie admission in the city — and you can even bring Fido!

Shows begin at sundown, but you’ll want to arrive an hour early to soak up the ’50s ambiance. — Lou Lumenick